windows xphttp://www.maclife.com/taxonomy/term/3655/all
enOvernight Recap: CarPlay Hearts QNX, RadioShack Closures, Skype for Outlookhttp://www.maclife.com/article/news/overnight_recap_carplay_hearts_qnx_radioshack_closures_skype_outlook
<!--paging_filter--><p><img src="/files/u220903/carplay_honda_620px.png" alt="CarPlay" width="620" height="300" /></p><p>Looking for something to do while you're waiting for your Apple devices to receive the rumored iOS 7.1 update "any day now"? We've got a pretty juicy Tuesday recap to snack on while you wait, including Apple buddying up with BlackBerry for CarPlay (sort of), RadioShack store closures and oh so much more. Rather than tell you about it, let's just dive right in, shall we...?</p><h3>Apple's CarPlay Actually Runs Atop of BlackBerry QNX</h3><p>It was only last week that Ford made headlines for ditching Microsoft SYNC in favor of BlackBerry-owned QNX to power their automobile dashboard touch screens, and with this week's introduction of Apple's CarPlay, that picture is becoming clearer. <a href="http://n4bb.com/apple-carplay-infotainment-runs-blackberrys-qnx/" target="_blank">According to N4BB</a>, CarPlay actually runs on embedded Linux and more specifically, the kind made by QNX, a fact that the company's public relations manager Paul Leroux was happy to confirm: "We have a long-standing partnership with Apple to ensure high-quality connectivity with their devices, and this partnership extends to support for Apple CarPlay." Given that Ford is on Apple's list of automakers that will be adding CarPlay support down the road, it all makes sense now why Microsoft was sent packing -- especially when Apple's solution is clearly so much more user-friendly.</p><h3>RadioShack Closing Up to 1,100 Retail Stores</h3><p><a href="http://online.wsj.com/news/article_email/SB10001424052702304815004579418782355622204-lMyQjAxMTA0MDAwNDEwNDQyWj" target="_blank"><em>The Wall Street Journal</em> reported Tuesday</a> that RadioShack plans to recover from a $400 million loss in 2013 by closing nearly one in four of its underperforming company-owned retail stores -- more than twice as many as rumored last month. The move would effectively shutter as many as 1,100 brick-and-mortar locations, a move RadioShack appears to be blaming on the current trend toward buying electronics online and a 20 percent decline in quarterly revenue as many shoppers simply purchased elsewhere. According to market research from Euromonitor International, RadioShack ended last year with a mere five percent of the U.S. electronics business, despite having more retail locations than Best Buy, HHGregg or Target. (But not anymore...)</p><h3>Skype for Outlook.com Goes Live for All with HD Video Calls</h3><p><a href="http://blogs.skype.com/2014/03/04/skype-brings-the-world-closer-together-one-inbox-at-a-time/" target="_blank">Microsoft-owned Skype announced Tuesday</a> that the preview version of its Outlook.com integration is now available to all users across all web browsers, including Apple's own Safari. Skype for Outlook.com integrates the company's popular video or text chat service right into your email account, allowing users to start an HD call or send an instant message without having to leave their inbox. To get started, simply <a href="https://skypewebexperience.skype.com/content/0-0-0/plugin_installation.html#get-started-page" target="_blank">download the free plugin</a> and link your Skype account. HD video calls do require "compatible HD displays, webcams, messaging clients and broadband internet," but that shouldn't be a problem for most Mac and iOS users.</p><h3>Game On! Gamefly Adding DVD, Blu-ray to Mail-by-Rental Lineup</h3><p><a href="http://venturebeat.com/2014/03/03/game-rental-service-gamefly-now-getting-into-movies-to-compete-with-netflix/" target="_blank">VentureBeat reported Monday</a> that video game rental by mail service Gamefly is now jumping into the DVD and Blu-ray rental by mail as well, courtesy of a beta service that aims to bring Hollywood's latest hits to game subscribers coast to coast. When asked why his company was boarding the movie rental train so late in the game, Gamefly CEO Dave Hodess responded that subscribers were actually asking for it. Ironically, Netflix has largely disowned its disc rental by mail service now that it's found greater success with video streaming. A quick perusal of Gamefly's <a href="http://www.gamefly.com/dvd/#axzz2v0wAh2a5" target="_blank">initial movie rental catalog</a> reveals that Netflix certainly doesn't have anything to worry about just yet -- it's mostly just the same Hollywood new releases for now, and considerably fewer as well.</p><h3>Microsoft (Still) Trying to Nudge Users Off Windows XP</h3><p><a href="http://blogs.windows.com/windows/b/windowsexperience/archive/2014/03/03/new-windows-xp-data-transfer-tool-and-end-of-support-notifications.aspx" target="_blank">Microsoft made yet another effort</a> to get Windows XP users to kick their habit this week ahead of the operating system's date with destiny on April 8, when Redmond officially cuts off support. To make the task of migrating to "a modern operating system such as Windows 8.1" easier, Microsoft has partnered with Laplink to offer a free software tool called PCmover Express for Windows XP that copies files and settings from an aging PC to something running Windows 7 or up. And that's not all: Starting Saturday, March 8, Windows XP will begin dishing out pop-ups reminding users that the end is nigh, complete with a link to further information. Hey, it's not like they haven't told you a few times by now, XP users...<br /><br /><em>Follow this article’s author, <a href="http://twitter.com/JRBTempe" target="_blank">J.R. Bookwalter on Twitter</a></em></p><p>&nbsp;</p>http://www.maclife.com/article/news/overnight_recap_carplay_hearts_qnx_radioshack_closures_skype_outlook#commentsNewsblackberryCarPlayGameFlyMicrosoftOutlook.comovernight recapQNXRadioShackretailersskypewindows xpiPadiPhoneiPodMacWed, 05 Mar 2014 13:37:48 +0000J.R. Bookwalter19483 at http://www.maclife.comAnd The Survey Says: Users Don't Want Windows 8http://www.maclife.com/article/news/and_survey_says_users_dont_want_windows_8
<!--paging_filter--><p><img src="/files/u220903/windows_8_pro_box_200px.png" alt="Windows 8 Pro" width="200" height="150" class="graphic-right" />Maybe it's karma for Steve Ballmer trash talking iOS and Android earlier this week? A new study finds that Windows users are aware of the latest version but few of them are ready to make the switch.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2012/11/14/poll-shows-us-consumers-hesitant-windows-8/1700585/" target="_blank">USA Today is reporting</a> that Microsoft Windows users are savvy enough to know about the company's latest Windows 8 offering, but many are avoiding it like the plague -- and worse yet, a third of them are planning a switch to iOS or Mac instead.<br /><br />Antivirus software publisher Avast took a broad survey of Windows users and found a "lukewarm" reaction to Windows 8, Microsoft's bold new operating system which incorporates the same tiled user interface found on its Windows Phone devices.<br /><br />The survey polled 1.6 million PC users on the day before Windows 8 hit the streets October 26. Out of 350,000 responses, 65 percent were running Windows 7, with 22 percent on the aging Windows XP and a mere eight percent on troubled Vista.<br /><br />The results prove one thing: Microsoft has done a good job educating Windows users about the latest version, with six out of 10 respondents being aware of the upgrade. But only nine percent were willing to buy a new PC just to get Windows 8, and more than 70 percent were quite happy to stay with their current version of the OS.<br /><br />That leaves only 16 percent of respondents ready to take the plunge into a new Windows 8-powered computer, with 30 percent planning to abandon Windows entirely for an iPad and even 12 percent ready to make the switch to Mac OS X.<br /><br />"Many households already have multiple PCs, and people are keeping their computers longer," noted Jonathan Penn, Avast's director of strategy. "More people are going to the iPad as their second or third computing device."<br /><br /><em>Follow this article’s author, <a href="http://twitter.com/JRBTempe" target="_blank">J.R. Bookwalter on Twitter</a></em></p><p>&nbsp;</p>http://www.maclife.com/article/news/and_survey_says_users_dont_want_windows_8#commentsNewsAntivirusAvastget a maciPadMac OS XSurveysswitchersWindows 7Windows 8Windows Vistawindows xpiPadMacFri, 16 Nov 2012 12:44:53 +0000J.R. Bookwalter15601 at http://www.maclife.comMicrosoft Cutting Ties with Older Windows XP, Vistahttp://www.maclife.com/article/news/microsoft_cutting_ties_older_windows_xp_vista
<!--paging_filter--><p><img src="/files/u220903/windows_xp_tombstone_200px.png" alt="Windows XP RIP" width="200" height="150" class="graphic-right" />Remember Windows Vista? Sorry, didn’t want to raise anyone’s blood pressure bringing up that old nightmare again. While most everyone we know has happily moved on to the vastly superior Windows 7, Microsoft is letting users of Vista and XP that the clock is ticking on their old-school OS.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/4/10/2938163/microsoft-ends-windows-vista-mainstream-support-xp-extended-support-ends-2014" target="_blank">The Verge is reporting</a> that <a href="http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/products/lifecycle" target="_blank">Microsoft has announced the end of normal support</a> for the five-year-old Windows Vista. The move shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone who’s used the troubled OS, especially after the arrival of the infinitely more usable Windows 7 -- not to mention Windows 8 on the horizon for later this year.<br /><br />“Starting today, consumers will still get security updates for free, but everyone without a commercial support contract will need to pay for bug fixes or other patches,” the report explains. “In April 2017, this ‘extended’ support will also end, and both consumer and commercial users will be on their own, without security or other updates (although security fixes may be offered in special cases.)”<br /><br />That sounds like a scary world to live in, and we feel for those of you stuck with Windows Vista -- but users of the even older Windows XP have a more pressing date with death (er, support).<br /><br />While Microsoft has already essentially slit the throat of Windows XP, it’s taken a bit longer for the body to drain out, mostly because XP was so popular and many users are finding it hard to say goodbye. But those users have until 2014 to mourn at the gravesite -- after that, it’s sayonora to an old friend at last.</p><p>But hey, at least you won't have to worry about those nagging software updates anymore...<br /><br /><em>Follow this article’s author, <a href="http://www.twitter.com/JRBTempe" target="_blank">J.R. Bookwalter on Twitter</a></em></p><p>&nbsp;</p>http://www.maclife.com/article/news/microsoft_cutting_ties_older_windows_xp_vista#commentsNewsbug fixesMicrosoftMicrosoft Corp.operating systemssupportVistawindowsWindows 7Windows Vistawindows xpTue, 10 Apr 2012 13:34:23 +0000J.R. Bookwalter13782 at http://www.maclife.comHow to Use Crossover for Windows Browsinghttp://www.maclife.com/article/howtos/how_use_crossover_windows_browsing
<!--paging_filter--><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_welcome_screen_620px.jpg" alt="CrossOver welcome screen" width="620" height="300" /></p><p>Virtual machines are great for Mac users who need frequent access to Windows or Linux software. However, not everyone wants to purchase a licensed copy of Windows just for occasional use. That’s where CrossOver comes in, skipping the need for a complete OS by enabling direct installation of only the applications you need, thanks to self-contained virtual environments known as “bottles.”</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>How To Get Windows, Without Installing Windows</h3><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_manage_bottles.jpg" alt="CrossOver manage bottles" width="620" height="427" /></p><p>You may be wondering how CrossOver works its magic without actually owning or installing Windows. The software uses a virtual Windows environment known as a “bottle,” essentially a unique C: drive, each with their own subdirectories, registry and installed applications. CrossOver allows multiple bottles within a single install -- perfect for users who want to have multiple versions of the same application available with completely different setups, each sandboxed inside its own virtual machine.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>Download and Install CrossOver</h3><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_installation_620px.jpg" alt="CrossOver installation" width="620" height="300" /></p><p>There are a variety of CrossOver packages available starting at $39.95, but you can get started today thanks to <a href="http://www.codeweavers.com/products/tosf/" target="_blank">a free 30-day trial from the company’s website</a>. The developer, <a href="http://www.codeweavers.com/" target="_blank">Codeweavers</a>, encourages users to test drive before buying to make sure users will be able to run the applications they need.</p><p>There are actually two versions of CrossOver: Impersonator for general apps, as well as a game-specific edition. The website will detect you’re on a Mac and offer you the latest version. After the DMG opens, drag CrossOver to your Applications folder and double-click to launch, then click “Try Now” to start your trial period.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>Installing Internet Explorer 7 Using CrossOver Presets</h3><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_maclife_running_on_ie7_620px.jpg" alt="MacLife.com on CrossOver IE7" width="620" height="300" /></p><p>The easiest way to get started with one of CrossOver’s many compatible presets. Click on the “Install Windows Software” button from the welcome screen and you’ll be greeted with a list of applications guaranteed to work. While many of these require you to have original installation discs, others like Internet Explorer 7 can be downloaded and installed immediately.</p><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_ie7_installation.jpg" alt="CrossOver IE7 installation" width="620" height="551" /></p><p>Select “Internet Explorer 7” from the list and click Install to download from the Codeweavers website along with the necessary components -- in this case, Core Fonts, Flash 10 ActiveX Control and Microsoft XML Parser 3.0. You’ll get a pop-up window or two prompting you to accept license agreements; click Yes (or Next) as they come up and the installation will proceed. Be sure the option to download updates or virus protection is unchecked -- Codeweavers claims these may cause the installation to fail. Such caveats, if applicable, are listed in the Installation Notes portion of the Installer window.</p><p>After the install, you’ll be prompted to “restart” your computer; accepting will finish the installation (you won’t have to restart your Mac). To run IE7, click “Run Installed Software” from the welcome screen, browse into the Accessories folder that opens in the Finder and double click the icon. Now sit back and party like it’s 2006!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>Try Out Unsupported Applications</h3><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_quicktime_7_install.jpg" alt="CrossOver QuickTime 7 installer" width="499" height="377" /></p><p>CrossOver has dedicated users working to make unsupported applications play nice within its virtual walls. At present there are 250 such applications, which can be found at the bottom of the Software Installer list (along with Service Packs, Upgrades and Runtime Support Components).</p><p>To try out one of these applications, look for the Community Supported section under “Unsupported Applications,” select “QuickTime 7” and click Install. You’ll see a Quicktime for Windows installer window; click Next and then Yes at the license agreement, and finally Install. Launching QuickTime Player will give you a taste of why such installs are considered “unsupported” -- the window flickers incessantly on our mid-2010 iMac, although we did manage to sort of play an RTSP streaming video, sans controller buttons.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>Make CrossOver Work For You</h3><p><img src="/files/u220903/crossover_system_integration_preferences.jpg" alt="CrossOver preferences" width="558" height="424" /></p><p>Now that you’ve wrapped your head around CrossOver, here are some ways to customize it. A visit to CrossOver &gt; Preferences gives you the ability to “Include entries for untested and known-not-to-work software” under Installer Assistant as well as choosing Keyboard and Mouse settings to make the left and right Option key work like the Windows Alt key or access additional characters (the Command key always functions as Alt).</p><p>Finally, you can choose how you want removable discs to behave under System Integration. If you want CrossOver to open Windows discs by default, choose “Always open Windows CDs and DVDs with CrossOver”; likewise, you can ask for confirmation before launching (the default setting) or ignore disc insertion altogether.</p><p><em>Follow this article’s author, <a href="http://www.twitter.com/JRBTempe" target="_blank">J.R. Bookwalter on Twitter</a></em></p><p>&nbsp;</p>http://www.maclife.com/article/howtos/how_use_crossover_windows_browsing#commentsapplicationsbottlesCodeWeaversCrossOverwindowswindows virtualizationwindows xpFeaturesMacHow-TosFri, 15 Jul 2011 23:00:01 +0000J.R. Bookwalter11661 at http://www.maclife.comAn Apple Through Their Windowshttp://www.maclife.com/article/news/apple_through_their_windows
<!--paging_filter--><p>With the upcoming launch on October 22nd of the newest Windows OS,
Apple's Senior VP of Marketing, Phil Schiller, <a href="http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/09_43/b4152000782247.htm">sees a huge opportunity
for Cupertino</a> to snag a few more customers away from Redmond. &quot;It
presents a very good opportunity for us.&quot; <br /><br />One such tactic is
explained thus. &quot;Any user that reads all [these] steps is probably
going to freak out,&quot; Schiller explains. What steps? Well XP users who
want to upgrade will have to save all their documents and data to an
external hard drive, reformat their PC's hard drive, install Windows 7,
then reload all their software and all their documents. And somewhere
around 80% of Windows users are still on XP as opposed to Vista. Notes
Schiller, &quot;If you have to go through all that, why not just buy a Mac?&quot;
</p><p><img alt="windows are made to be broken" height="240" src="/files/u124583/windows_7.jpg" width="320" /> </p><p>The process does sound rather complicated and time-consuming,
though Apple may have an uphill battle in a depressed economy. While
users may be put off by the hassles in reinstalling software, the
question remains whether or not they'll want to purchase the higher-end
Mac as well as all new Mac versions of software they already own in a
PC iteration. <br /><br />Schiller didn't state whether or not Apple was
planning any specific sales around Windows 7's launch date nor did he
mention any price reductions, though such a short-term move might pay
off with long-term dividends. Convincing users of Mac's better safety
against virii and other malware and its greater operating stability are
only of limited appeal, but paired with price cuts the effect could
dampen Microsoft's sales numbers. <br /><br />The one thing you can count
on, though, will be all new pitches targeting Windows users with older,
limping along XP machines wary of upgrading after the disaster of
Vista. We expect to see returning characters of Mac (Justin Long) and
PC (John Hodgman) get in on the action sooner rather than later. </p>http://www.maclife.com/article/news/apple_through_their_windows#commentsNewsApple SoftwareMac OS XOS XWindows 7windows xpTue, 20 Oct 2009 03:15:56 +0000J Keirn-Swanson5117 at http://www.maclife.comMac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard Troubleshooting Rounduphttp://www.maclife.com/article/howtos/mac_os_x_v106_snow_leopard_troubleshooting_roundup_draft
<!--paging_filter--><p>Apple's Mac OS X v10.6 was released last Friday and for most of us the transition from Leopard to Snow Leopard went by without incident. However, we've spent part of last weekend scouring Apple's discussion boards and support site for solutions to problems people have been reporting with the upgrade. <br /><strong><br /></strong><img alt="List" class="graphic-right" height="62" src="/files/u62/list.jpg" title="List" width="62" /><strong> Gray screen after Snow Leopard Installation</strong><br /><br />If you start your Mac and get a <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2990" target="_blank" title="Gray Screen">gray screen</a> after upgrading from Leopard to Snow Leopard try reinstalling Snow Leopard. If you haven't upgraded from Leopard yet, make sure that all updates have been applied to Leopard and then try upgrading to Snow Leopard again.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Apple lists incompatible software for Snow Leopard</strong><br /><br />You can see a list of applications that Apple considers incompatible with Snow Leopard <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3258" target="_blank" title="Software not compatible with Snow Leopard">here</a>.
The Snow Leopard installer will locate these applications and move them
to a folder outside of the applications folder to a folder named <em><strong>Incompatible Software</strong></em>. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Printer and Scanner Software </strong></p><p>A listing of compatible printers and scanners can be found by reading this <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3669" target="_blank" title="Mac OS X v10.6: Printer and scanner software">Apple Support Document.</a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><img alt="QuickTime" class="graphic-right" height="72" src="/files/u62/Qtime.jpg" title="QuickTime" width="83" /><strong>Problems playing media from Apple video editing applications</strong></p><p><br />If you are having problems playing media that you created using Final Cut Studio, Final Cut Express, or iLife, then according to this Apple <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3523" target="_blank" title="Playing Media from Apple Video Editing Tools">support document,</a> insert the install disk from any of the three applications above and re-run the installer. An updated list of media formats supported by QuickTime X can be found <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3775" target="_blank" title="QuickTime Media Formats Supported">here</a>.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><br /><img alt="Aperture" class="graphic-right" height="71" src="/files/u62/Aperature.jpg" title="Aperture" width="75" /><strong> Exported or Printed Aperture 2.1.4 images suffer color shift</strong><br /><br />If you have Aperture 2.1.4, which is <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3604" target="_blank" title="Aperture Color Shifting">updated</a> after installing Snow Leopard, and notice color shifting when exporting or printing images, then you need to read this Apple <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2978" target="_blank" title="Aperture Color Shifting">support article</a>.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><img alt="Boot Camp" class="graphic-right" height="71" src="/files/u62/BootCamp.jpg" title="Boot Camp" width="58" /><strong> Windows XP Service Pack 3 not installing in Boot Camp after Snow Leopard Upgrade</strong></p><p>A number of users reported problems with the installation of Service Pack 3 for Windows XP on Macs running Boot Camp after upgrading to Snow Leopard. Users will encounter the following error:</p><p><em>An error occurred while copying file osloader.ntd. Cannot copy file to destination directory. Click Retry to retry the operation or click Cancel. </em></p><p>Detailed instructions on how to resolve this problem can be found in this Apple <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3841" target="_blank" title="Fix Windows XP Service Pack 3 Install Problems">support document</a>. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><img alt="EyeTV" class="graphic-right" height="63" src="/files/u62/EyeTV.jpg" title="EyeTV" width="77" /><strong> Elgato's EyeTV - No video, digital audio or crashes on startup</strong></p><p>Elgato is <a href="http://support.elgato.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&amp;_a=viewarticle&amp;kbarticleid=3611&amp;languageid=1&amp;group=englishdefault" target="_blank" title="Elgato EyeTV Report">reporting</a> that EyeTV versions 3.0 through 3.0.4 are not compatible with Snow Leopard and they recommend that you <a href="http://downloads2.elgato.com/eyetvdownloads/support/eyetv_313b1_5275_SL.dmg" target="_blank" title="EyeTV 3.1.3b1 (Temporary Beta Link)">download</a> the EyeTV 3.1.3b1 version. Note, the download is only valid during the current beta period. More information about their products and compatiblity with Snow Leopard can be found <a href="http://www.elgato.com/elgato/na/mainmenu/support.en.html#Snow%20Leopard" target="_blank" title="Elgato Product Compatibility with Snow Leopard">here</a>. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><img alt="Time Capsule" class="graphic-right" height="72" src="/files/u62/TimeCapsule.jpg" title="Time Capsule " width="76" /> <strong>Time Machine - missing backups <br /></strong></p><p>Apple's <a href="http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=1342" target="_blank" title="Snow Leopard Time Machine Discussion Board">discussion boards</a> are lighting up with complaints about Time Machine after upgrading to Snow Leopard. One of the <a href="http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2134197&amp;tstart=30" target="_blank">biggest complaints</a> is that their previous backups have <a href="http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2132636&amp;tstart=0" target="_blank" title="Vanishing Time Capsule Backups">vanished</a>. Well the fact is they haven't vanished at all. There is a quirk in Snow Leopard - simply rebooting and launcing Time Machine again fixes the problem for everyone that has tried that so far. I checked two of my own Macs and found this to be the case -- nothing was gone, but for whatever reason Snow Leopard would not find it until the second time I launched Time Machine. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Time Machine backups located on boot volume</strong><br /><br />Snow Leopard will not install onto a boot volume that also contains your Time Machine backups. According to <a href="http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2986" target="_blank" title="Time Machine Backups and Boot Volume">Apple</a>
a workaround is to drag your &quot;Backups.backupd&quot; from the root level of
the hard drive to the Trash. Entering your admin password when
prompted. <strong><em>DO NOT EMPTY</em></strong> the trash unless you have a copy of that folder
on another drive. Drag the folder from the Trash to the Desktop. You
will now be able to install Snow Leopard. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>http://www.maclife.com/article/howtos/mac_os_x_v106_snow_leopard_troubleshooting_roundup_draft#commentsapertureboot campElgatoeyetvFinal Cut ExpressFinal Cut ProPrinterQuickTime XscannerSnow Leopardtime machinetroubleshootingwindows xpHow-TosTue, 01 Sep 2009 16:59:30 +0000David W. Martin4806 at http://www.maclife.com